davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-27
ACTIVE APACHES.
COntradictory Reports Respect.
ing Their Capture.

BENSON, Ariz., June ga report
from Fort Apache few days ago stated
that eleven of the hostile Indians had
been captured near that point by Lieut.
I johnson and that the remaining few had
secured fresh horses from the reservation
and gone on towards the White noun
tains. From the last reports, however.
/ il seems that the Indians were not cap.
tured, but were driven back to the res.
ervatation by johnson and his troops:
There are only few out now and it will
are safely on the reservation. The press
and people of the territory are united in
demanding that they be arrested and
turned over to the civil authorities to
answer for their crimes. If this is done
there is but little question what the
penalty will be.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-27
Jeff. Dayis,s Denial.

New ORLEANS, June 26.-Jeff. Davis,
in letter to local paper, denies the
authenticity of the letter sent out early
in the week from Danville, Ill. He
claims it is bare.faced forgery and de-
MES the views attributed to him on the
subject of the rebel Gags.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-27

Mrs. Buckrum-"How's dat baby OBJ
your'n? Yo' wife was a.sayin' tud-
der day ez how she hadn't named il
yit. Reckon she call it arter yo', oh
course ?" Mr.. Hodge Crabtree-"Waal,
.lo'm; only pa'tly. She goin' call i'm
Willyum Crabtree-Willyum arter he,
brudder Bill, and Crabtree arter me."-
Harper's Bazaar.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-27
COMPLAINING CITIZENS
Protest Against the Restriction,
of the Authorities.

NIAGARA FALLS, June 26.-The action
of the United States authorities in tax.
ing the names of Canadians employed on
the American side as they pass over the
bridge, causes a great deal of indigna.
tion here. The citizens threaten that
if any order compelling Canadians who
work in the United States to live there
be put into effect they will bring about
measures to have the railways transact
their business on the Canadian side of
the river,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-27
s.NO STATE COACH, -
Or. Parker's EuiOgy Of Inc ! nae.
lean People.

LONDON, June 26.-Dr. Parker, of the
City Temple, in the course of his ser
mon this evening said he was astonish ed
at the interest shown by America ms in
the Queen. One American had offered
f500 for ticket of admission to West.
minister Abbey on the occasion of the
Jubilee services. Americans he said
have no State coach, but they had edu.
cation, liberty, Independence, spirit of
progress and energy. Mr.. Cleveland,
Americas King, had written him a
friendly letter showing that he did not
feel there was wide difference between
President and preacher.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-27
AutI.IsOmanists.

New YORK, June 26.-At to-night's
meeting of the anti.poverty society a
reference to McGlynn's coming excom.
munication drew large audiences shout.
ing 1--WE will stand by him. The
speaker asserted that the punishment
was caused by Joseph j. Donahue. The
mention of Archbishop Carrigan
brought q storm of Kisses. Henry
George in speech likened Pope Leo
and Cardinal Simeoni to an organ
grinder and his monkey.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-27
WELCOME WATER.
A Rain.pOur tn AriZona-The
Train Delayed.

NoGALEs, June 26.-An immense
rain.storm is raging this afternoon in
the Santa Rita Mountains. This is the
first heavy rain in this part of the Ter
ritory for several months, and, while
there may be some destruction, good
rain would be OF great benefit.
The East.bound train on the Southern
Pacific failed to connect at Benson, to-
day, with the New Mexico and Arizona
road, because of a washout at some
point in California. As a consequence,
there was no freight, express nor mail
from the West to day.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-27
clearinghouse fseturn

BosroN, June 26.-The table COM
piled from specials to the Post show that
the gross clearings in the leading cities
of the United States, for the week end.
ing June 25th, were S90l 800, 1872, an in
crease of IA per cent. over the CORES.
ponding week last year.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-27
PATRIOTIC FRENCHMEN
WhOObject TO O.srhroyving France
at ROuIRnger,s Feet.v

PARIS, June 26-The recent meeting
of the French Patriotic League las led
to the resignation of many members of
that organization, including M. Meti-
vier, one of the founders of the League
and an intimate friend of Gambetta.
Letters have been received from va
rious branches of the League. protesting
against throwing France at Boulanger's
feet" and the affair threatens to break
up the League.
The leader of fashionable Hun
garian band has been arrested on sus-
picion of being Prus,ian spy.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-27
Preservation of fAutiauities.

ROME, June 26.-Signor Bacceli and
Signor Bonghi, Ex.Mnister of Public
Instruction, will present in the chamber
of deputies tomorrow a bill providing
for the preservation of the Forum, Baths
of Caracalla aud Via Appia by means of
an archaeological promenade enclosing
them. The estimated cost of the work
is eight millions to be paid in annual
rates by the municipality government.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-27
ExcOnmulnfcnted.

LONDON, June 26.-The Archbishop
of Cologne has communicated Theron
Schumacher for challenging Baron Schor-
lemer to fight duel.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-27
WiudsOr Jubltee ServIce.

LONDON, June 26.-Crowds of royal
personages were present at the Windsor
Jubilee services at st. Georges Chapel
tonight. Nearly all the members of
the royal family attended. The Queen
was not present.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-27
Enforcing Temperance.

ST. LOUIS. June 26.-Sunday was
GENERALLY observed to-day and it was
Exceedingly difficult get to glass Of in.
|toxicating liquor. Eighteen saloon keep
|ers were arrested for violation of the
laws. The saloon keepers organization
ywill make test case of one Of them.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-27
DrINGS ON THE DIAMOND.
Result of the Days Contests
with Hat and Hail.

New YORK, June 26.-Athletics 4;
Brooklyn 10.
CINCINNATI, June 26.-Cincinnati, 3;
Louisville, Z.
THE HAvERLYs VICTORIOUS.
SAN Francisco, June 26.-At game
of baseball here to-day the Haverlys
won, the score standing for the Haver.
lys and for the Pioneers.
CLOSELY CONTESTED.
SACRAMENTO, June 26 TIE Atlas
this afternoon after an interesting and
hotly contested game defeated tNh Green
hood and Morans by a score Of 8 to s.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-27
Rernhnrat Isecounized.

PARIS, June 26.-It is asserted that
Nine Bernhardt on her return here will
be readmitted to the Comedie Franchise.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-27
EOund Drowned.

VICTORIA, B. c., June 26.-The bod
les of the lads Fred. Maltby and Thomas
Deacon, drowned in Pike Lake, have
been recovered, clasped in each others
arms.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-27
The Genesta Ahend
A New Church.

LONDON, June 26.-The Genesta ar
rived at Dover at 5sl5 A. NJ.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-27

be presented with trophy in the shape
of pennant offered by the Spirit Of The
Times. and also with pair of solid sill.
yer vases contributed by Mr.. Ed. Nc.
Ginnis of this city. At the conclusion
of his remarks he handed the pen.
nant to Captain Monroe who received
it on behalf of the Los Angeles club.
Following is the score of the game:
Total.
Innings. ...................12 % 4567s9
Los Angeles. ..............2 2 0 4 40 Ia
San Luis Obispo. ".......0 l 0 002 o. 3
Home ruu-Napla
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1887-12-17
GEORGE NJ. TowLH.
The New Cabinet Coffee Pot,

brief explanation of the construction
of this article will show clearly it's excel
lcncics. The coffee pot itselfis an ordinary
cylindrical vessel, with faucet attached
at the bottom. In this pot the coffee ia
cooked as in the ordinary coffee not.
When prepared this pot is placed ON n
small insulated stand. which can be kent
on the dining table or other suitable
place. and is then covered with an insu-
lating cylinder, which fits closely over the
entire pot. only allowing the faucet to
project. This cover looks neat, and is
well finished and ornamental.
When thus arranged the coffee or other
hot fluid will keep at its original temper
ature for five hours or more. As no
further cooking occurs the aroma of the
coffee is preserved in ts original strength
and purity.
These excellent results render this
contrivance very useful in any family or
household. as there are times in all homes
when it is very desirable TO preserve
coffee or tea hot, and especially is this
true of homes of business men, physicians,
merhants and mechanics, who many
times are detained beyond their usual
hours by business engagements. and find
consequently on their arrival home that
ON account Of the delay their coffee or tea
is in an unpalatable condition.
The New Cabinet Coffee Pots are made
in sizes from two quarts to ten gallons,
and range from $500 upwards, according
to style and finish.
They are manufactured and for sale 10y
L. G. Chalk 4 Co, Pawtucket, r.. L.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1887-12-17

At the age of seventy eight.-an age
long before which most men are glad TO
retire from busy life, and TO seek the
repose beftting declining years.-Will-
lam Ewart Gladstone is the most viRor-
Gus, hard-working and intellectually
active man in Europe. His energies are
those rather of man in the full prime Of
life. For more than fifty years he has
been deeply immersed in public affairs.
and for n quarter Of "A century he has
been. by all odds, the most eminent and
conspicuous Of English statesmen.
The most striking features Of his long
moral tone Of his utterances and actionsi
the astonishing versatility Of his political
genius, and the constant progress forward
Of his convictions and policy. He began
life as ar stern and unbending Tory" the
pet Of aristocrgtic oxford he will end IT
as an advaaced Radical, ardent in re-
forms. and devoted, mind, heart and soul.
TO the rendering of complete justice to
Ireland by granting her Home Rule. As
John Bright once said, "Gladstone IL
always struggling toward the light"
Az statesman, he is at once the
greatest fnancier, the most sklful framer
Of broad reforms, the most indefatigable
administrator, the shrewdest party chief,
the most powerful popular leader, and
the most effective debater in England
perhaps the superior, in these capacities,
to any English statesman of the past.
But Gladstones genius il not limited
to the political field in which he has won
an illustrious renOwn. He IL n writer
and an author Of such versatility and
force, that had he never entered public
life at all, he must have won high rank
in English literature. Learned in the
classics, profoundly interested in theolo-
gy, sympathetic with the great scientific
and intellectual movements of the age,
his resources of language, illustration
and argument seem incxhaustible. He
turns easily from the turmoil of the
political battlefield 10 the composition
of books and essays, often brilliant in
style. always intensely earnest in ex-
preston. and wandering into many
regions Of literary or learned research.
Gladstone's vast personal power is
derived. not more from his wonderful
political gifts, and his surprisingly vari-
ous talents, than from the deep sense
which his countrymen have of his abso-
lutte sincerity, his rooted belief i'm the
truth and Justice of the causes which he
cspouscs, his rcvcrent and fcrvent piety,
and his patriotism, which readily sacrifi-
ces power and popularity to attain n
great and good end. In moral upright.
ness and purity, Gladstone is mt least
the equal of any statesman, living or
dead, who has played his part on the
worlds stage.
He il worthy of the admiration of
mankind for his splendid mental capacity
and achievements; of their reverence for
his simple and earnest sincerity; and of
their affection for the lofty moral tone of
his character and his Jealous champion
ship of the cause of popular liberty and
progress.
GEORGE NJ. TowLH.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1887-12-17

"A young man covered with the
dust If trav,l walked into n recruiting
station in Portland, Me-. the other
day, and wanted To enlist. He was
examined anl rejected because he
weighed only one hundred and twen-
ty-six pounds He said that he had
walked from the northern part of tho
State; that he weighed one hundred
and thirty-dve pounds when he started
and that he thought he would fat
up somo II he had chance. The re-
cruiting officer told him to call again.
and in less than n week he cid. and
had gained so decidedly in flesh that
he was readily accepted s
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1887-12-17
COWARDLY BEASTS.
The Real Nature Of Americas Large Car
niVorous Quadrupcds.

The Real Nature OF Nm"ricu's Large Car
nivorou, Quadrupcds.
The prevalent idea entertained by
those not familiar with tho real nature
of our large carnivorous quadrupcds.
believe their instructive fcrOcity im-
pcls them to assault every person they
meet is not sustained by practical cN-
pcrioncc.
Those animals appear much moro
formidable in the distance than when
approached in their own native wilds
But few Eastern sportsmcn would, it
is believed. voluntarily attack bear,
wolf or panther yet | have seen and
killed many of those animals, and not
one of them ever turned upon mo.
And in further corroboration of this.
my guide, Little Bat. ~ who has dur
ing lis lifetime killed over eighty griz.
zlics, assured me that all he ever met
invariably ran from him.
So confident was he of his ability To
copo with these much-drcadcd mon-
slcrs that he did not hesitate to hunt
them when alone and on foot and
only two years ago he encountered
four grizzlies eating n dead elk upon
Casper mountains. when he crawlcd
TO within short rifle range and shot
every one of them without moving
from his tracks. and upon another oc.
casion, while we were hunting in tho
valley of the Big Horn. ho went out
alone during moonlight night and
shot two grizzlies from behind n tree.
Pan,hors and wolves arc most orrant
towards. and the traditional story Of
General Putnam having performed an
extraordinary feat of courage by en-
tcring cave and shooting wolf Is
extremely laughablo when contras ed
with the fact that my wife upon ono
occasion, in the night time, at 'front.'
Ter post, when large black wolf had
purloinod one of her turkeys and was
dragging it oil, hurried out and with a
stick made him drop the bird and run
away, go outing.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1887-12-17

According Ia Eiihu Eurrett IL IL Light
That Sing, a. Well a. shines.

That Sing, a. Well a. shines.
When one il born with an uncom-
Portable voice it requires so much
watching and raining that very often
you give up the tax and declare it
hopeless. One of the greatest diff
c1ltics is 10 find out how your own
yoico really docs sound. Sometimes
people go through life without ever
knowing that they have dreadful
voices. Ones friends never care 10
volunteer unpleasant information. and
even your biltcrcst enemy doesn't take
The opportunity Of flinging this par
ticular disa. r,cablc truth in your face.
The writer recalls friend. n lady
over ffly, whom she ha, known
since childhood. and whose voice
is Of that peculiar car-picrcing
quality that pcnelratas the aural nerve
like the friction of steel upon steel. II
commences pretty high mp in tho
gamut, and keeps on ascending until
if she happens to be very much in
earnest-it invariably ends In tho
steelicst upper note like the ''ping' Oh
the highest violin string. She is good
friend, and noblc-hcartcd, cOnscicn-
tious Christian woman. but after ono
hour Of her you arc even willing TO
trade her of for n real bad, wicked
little wretch with n soothing voice.
The first thing TO cOnsilcr is tho
necessity of having a kind voice. A
kind voice il always a sweet ono. 1t
allays irritation AMI soothes one down
sometimes quite "a effectively as tho
touch of soft, cool hand. E.ihu Bur
ritt once said: "Watch IL day by day
Us pearl Of great price, tr IL will DO
worth more to you in tho days TO como
than tho best pearl hid in the sea- A
kind voice Is to tho heart what light
Is TO tho eye. It is light that sings
~ well ~ shines. "
There certainly is much more altcn-
ton being pal 10 this branch Of
culture than ever before. How quick
ly wo can tell cultivated voice even
Mt tho end Of telephone wire. 1t is
soft. yolvoiy in quality. and Is undu-
lated so as TO cmbrac, n variety Of
tones. OF course the telephone is not
always test. because n short woman
usually has 10 stand ON her tip'ocs and
scrocch In order 10 be heard ut all
But doubtless one. by simply putting
her ear to u kcyholc could tell in u
few II. .Omcnts the social calibcr and
degree Of cultivation OF whole COM
pany OF people without seeing them ut
all, SO much is there i'm voice. Gem
orally an untrainc voice goes with an
unframed INTEL ct and passions If
an inliv,dual has perseverance, and
character enough for one she will have
for the other.
"But where" says my lady. "ics
the remedy if one is never To know
how her own voice sOunds2'
Try first asking your friends, If you
can pitch upon one with the courage
Of his convictions II you can not, or
you distrust the verdict after it is Civ
ON, go TO good olocutionist and pay
him to tell you tho truth. II you know
your bad points, you can probably
remedy thcm yourself II you can not.
then any thing which will help you to
tone down high voice, deepen
n nasal one, or soften n gruT intonN-
ton. will be wcll-spcnt labor and
money. - Detroit 7ribuns.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1887-12-17
SMALL TALK.

A Troy paper records this incident:
A lady of this city was riding in car
Among the passengers was colored man
quite "swell." A young woman of his
own color entered and he Immediately
rose and offered her his seat. She grace
full demurred, and said; Il do not like
to deprive you, sir, of your seat" "Oh
no depravity, miss" was the reply; "no
depravity at all il prefer to stand"
Tom and Jerry are the Damon and
Pythias of modern times.
Wonder If there is any other game that
the Providence newspaper men know
more about than they do of polol-Paw-
tucket Times Poker
A donation party-thc philanthropist.
Giving slippers to clergymen has gone
ont of style. The small boy gets them
just the same.
The man who first planted row of
trees on the north side of his house il
supposed to be the inventor of the air
brake.
The porter who takes care of Senator
Leland Sanfords private car receives
$500 amonth.-Exchange If 1fStanford's
porter costs him 5000 per month his wine
bill must be simply tremendous.
"Who is this Cyrus that the Harvard
professor talked about the other night p
asked Providence man of another
"why, Cyrus Field, the New Yorker. who
laid the first cable" was the satisfactory
reply.
Paper is now largely used in the manu-
facture of coffins. This accounts for the
alleged enormous circulation of some of
our contemporaries. {
81 hear your husband is a Knight O
Pythias,' said one Olneyville woman to
another on High street the other evening.
"Yes, John has been through all the
chairs" "1s that so. weren't there any
seats in them at the time"
A Pawtucket man named Coyle has
been appointed keeper Of the light honse
at Prudence Island Only n resident
OF Pawtucket would care TO be exiled. but
they are used to solitude
The Journal had a heading the other
day y"Wool-growers in arms. zone might
think this referred TO colored babies in.
stead of disafected sheep raisers.
The Burrillville Gazette offer pair ~
scissors for new subscribers. That ia
what the old subscribers get t5o.
A Boston jury has decided that tobacco
Is drug.
The Crown Prince of German il still
hoarse.
The small boy il made to attend the
primaries and when he grove up he does
II from choice.
Strange to say there are several
bachelors quartered at the Benedict
House Pawtucket.
AT restaurant not far from the SQUARE
the other evening two men were discuss.
ing the relative wages Of this country
and Europe. "why" said one "you can't
get money enough over there 20 learn 10
count with"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1887-12-17

l give honor to whom IL is due. DR.
David kennedy's Favori,e Remedy cured
me of Brights disease and Gravel. -Four
OF the best physicians had failed 10 re-
heve mo. l have recommended IL TO
scores Of people with like success. and
know 1t will cure all who try it.-Mrs. Il.
p. Miner, Burg Hill. o. Send &c. stamp
to DR.. Kennedy. Roundout, N. Y, for
book how TO cure Kidney. Liver and
blood disorders. Mention this paper,
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1887-12-17

The atlanta Medical and Swcical
journal IS authority for the report that
a Georgia surgeon found a boy with
two heads. one at each extremity Of
the spinal column. One of thcm-the
one whore the tail ought to bc. had a
scalp which gave growth TO long curls
and outlines OF the nose. mouth an |
ewes well marked but rs il gave the
boy pain. II was successfully removed
by surgical operation. -Footc Q
Heath Mcnth'u
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1887-12-17

Now that prohibition has been declared
constitutional two of the largest brewers
in Iowa have voluntarily gone out of the
business preferrng no further contest
with the law.-Exchange.
The brewers of Rhode Island don't
seem to mind whether prohibition is
constitutional or not.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1887-12-17

Among recent immigrants are large
numbers of Greeks who come 10 this
country on the representations of en-
igrant agent that there is n great demand
said 10 be as undesirable as the Italians
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1887-12-17

The meeting between John l.. Sulli van
and the Prince of Wales is graphically
and minutely described in the daily
papers. The king of sparrers and the
noble prince formed mutual admiration
society at once.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1887-12-17

II the statements of many of the
witnesses in the State Prison investiga-
tion are true, il wonld seem that General
Wall got great many points on prison
management from Andersonville and
Libby.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1887-12-17

A New York man was sentenced 10 five
years in Sing Sing, recently, for stealing
an umbrella, but Jacob Sharpe regards
any prolonged residence there as improb-
able as il is undesirable.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1887-12-17

II the deadly car stove should hear
half the bad things the newspapers say
about it, il would look more flushed and
heated than ever.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1887-12-17

CHARLES +. HASDY d Co. ProprietOrs.
JAMES W. BlNGHAM,.....,...-B Business Manager.
All this Week Dec. ~, at 2, 3:45,
7.3O &9I5.
ADAM FOREPAUGH, Somersaut Dog
JACK In conjunction with Rosalie
Stickney's Dog Circus.
ALPHONSE KING,
The Water Pedestrian 4 Water Byciclist.
EHARRY FLAXMAN, the Pottery King,
"The Potter and his wheel"
DAVENPORT BROTHERS,
Great Sparrcrs and Athletes.
SHERMAN a. MORRISEY,
Black Face Celebrities, The only mid
air elastic net in the world.
LEW KNIGHT,
Burlcsque Prima Donna.
CALLAHAN
Funniest of all Vcntriloquists.
CROSBY q WRAY,
Funny Sketch Artiats.
AL REEVES.
Comedian q Banjoist.
SIGNOR ERNI,
One Legged Bar Performer.
PEARLIE MAY
instrumental Soloist.
PROFESSOR WELCOME,
Sword swallower Il heavy weight litter.
Great success of the new illusion,
Ell MENlCANO.
New animals; n four horned sheep; two
Russian clks; two baby camclsn full
blooded zebra; two beautiful ponies; an
ocelot and other specimens of mamalia.
Punch & Judy. Snake Charmer.
Sweets Rare Curiosties.
10 CENTS TO SEE IT ALL.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1887-12-17

John l.. Sullivan and Buffalo Bill are
going to bring back enough English
sovereigns to balance the American dol
lars taken by Henry Irving and Mrs,
Lanptry
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1887-12-17

The Inter State Commerce Comm ission
have declared that colored people pur-
chasing first class tickets shall have first
class accommodation. Good for the
Inter State Commission.